The new wireless, ergonomic keyboard looks good to CNET's Stephen Shankland -- except the part where Microsoft squanders a USB port instead of just using Bluetooth. Stephen Shankland worked at ...

Microsoft’s Bluetooth Mobile Keyboard 6000 is like Apple’s Wireless Keyboard ( ) in that both keyboards are compact, both have low profiles, and both use Bluetooth.

Microsoft's thinnest keyboard ever — just a few millimeters thicker than a AAA battery at the back — the Bluetooth Mobile Keyboard 6000 tapers down toward the front, so the keyboard is light ...

They will come in a kit that contains a Bluetooth transceiver that can be connected to a PC using a USB connector and a CD-ROM that includes Bluetooth support components for Windows.

Incase says it will release the keyboard in “early 2025.” The company has several other Microsoft-designed accessories ...

The Bluetooth Mobile Keyboard 6000 and Bluetooth Number Pad will be available in October 2009 for an estimated retail price of $89.95 (U.S.) and $44.95 (U.S.), respectively. 3 The Bluetooth Mobile ...

The Microsoft Bluetooth Keyboard is also straightforward, featuring a black rectangular body and a full number pad. It does have an emoji button and Office button, both of which are new additions ...

Microsoft has just announced its new Bluetooth Mobile Keyboard 5000, a new wireless keyboard made specifically for devices such as tablets. It is available now for $49.99.

The keyboard is thought to be a next-generation version of Microsoft's previous Designer Bluetooth Desktop kit announced in March 2015, which includes a minimalist Bluetooth keyboard and mouse.

Microsoft has done well on the Bluetooth Mobile Keyboard 6000. It's impossibly thin, surprisingly sturdy and a real pleasure to type on. At $89.95, it's certainly not the cheapest option out there ...